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• This machine detects the quantity of laundry automatically, then sets the WATER LEVEL and

proper amount of Detergent.

• When you select a wash program, the WATER LEVEL and amount of

Detergent (to be used) will be shown on the control panel.

• The following table shows the amount of water.

• When the WATER LEVEL is automatically detected, it may differ depending on the quantity of

laundry even though the same WATER LEVEL is indicated on the control panel.

• The machine sets the appropriate temperature automatically according to the wash program .
• You can change the Water Temperature by pressing the WATER TEMP. button. 
• The temperature of the water impacts the effectiveness of all laundry additives and therefore, the cleaning results. We

recommend temperatures of:

- HOT 49~60°C…(120-140 F)

White items, diapers, underclothing and heavily soiled, colorfast items.

- WARM 29~40°C…(85-105 F)

Most items

- COLD* 18~24°C…(65-75 F)

Only very bright colors with light soil.

• When washing in COLD water additional steps may be needed:

-  Adjust Detergent amount and pre-dissolve Detergent in WARM water

-  Pretreat spots and stains

-  Soak heavily soiled items

-  Use appropriate bleach

* Temperature below 18°C…(65 F) will not activate laundry additives and may cause lint, residue, poor cleaning, etc. In addition,

Detergent manufactures and care labels define COLD water as 26~29°C…(80-85 F). 

If the temperature of the water in the tub is too cold for your hands, the Detergent will not activate and clean effectively.

It depends on laundry load and washer model. Or manually you can pour a certain amount water into tub directly

to some height. That’s because if water level reaches to the some height sensed by washer itself, washer

automatically operates. In other words, it is needed to pour water to the point when washer starts operating.

If iron is present in the water the clothes may become an all-over yellow or they may be stained with brown or

orange spots or streaks. Iron is not always visible. Installation of water softener or an iron filter may be necessary

for severe cases.

The dispenser drawer contains 2 compartments:
• Liquid Fabric Softener

• Liquid or Powder Low-Sudsing, High-Efficiency Detergent
The dispenser automatically dispenses additives at the proper time in the wash cycle.
1. Slowly open the dispenser drawer by pulling the drawer out until it stops.

2. After adding laundry products, slowly close the dispenser drawer. Closing the drawer

too quickly could result in early dispensing of additives.

• Avoid overfilling or splashing when adding laundry products to the dispenser. Doing so

could result in early dispensing of laundry products.

At the end of the cycle, you may see water in the compartments. This is part of the normal

operation of the washer.

: Do not use bleach in the dispenser drawer.

The correct amount of Detergent will vary depending on the amount of soil in your clothes (Jeans and work cloches

may need more Detergent, while bath towels usually need less.).

For liquid and concentrated Detergents, follow the recommendations of the Detergent manufacturer.

Add measured detergent to the detergent compartment of the dispenser drawer.

Detergent is flushed through the dispenser at the beginning of the wash phase. Either powdered or liquid detergent

can be used.

When using liquid detergent, make sure the detergent box and insert are in place. For powdered detergent, remove both

the detergent box and insert. Powdered detergent will not dispense with the detergent box and insert in place.

Detergent usage may need to be adjusted for water temperature, water hardness, size and soil level of the load.

Avoid using too much detergent in your washer, as it can lead to oversudsing and detergent residue being left on

the clothes.

Follow the Detergent package directions. Using too little Detergent is a common cause of laundry problems.

Use more Detergent if you have hard water, large loads, greasy or oily soils or lower Water Temperature.

We recommend the use of domestic Detergent, (powder, liquid or concentrated). Soap flakes or granulated soap

powders should not be used in your washing machine. When washing woolens remember to use Detergent

suitable for washing woolens.

Insert

Detergent Box

Scrud is the name given to the waxy build-up that can occur within any washer when the fabric softener comes into

contact with Detergent. This build-up is not brought about by a fault in the machine. 

• Using fabric softener sparingly.

• When filling the dispenser, do not splash or overfill.

• Clean dispenser as soon as the cycle is finished.

• Clean your machine regularly.

• Cold water washing increases the chance of this build-up occurring. We recommend a regular WARM or HOT wash

e.g. every 5th wash should be at least a warm one.

• Fabric softener of thinner consistency is less likely to leave residue on the dispenser and contribute to a build-up.

■

Do not mix with Detergent or bleach.

■

Never pour fabric softener directly on clothes. It may stain them.

■

Do not stop the washer during the first spin for timely dispensing.

■

Option washing is not designed to be used with fabric softener dispenser.

• Check clothing care label for special instructions and separate the laundry to

be bleached

• Dilute liquid chlorine bleach.

• Measure the recommended amount of liquid bleach carefully following

instructions on the bottle.

• Before starting the washer, pour measured amount of bleach directly into

bleach dispenser. Avoid splashing or overfilling.

Powdered bleach should be mixed with water before pouring.

If desired, pour the recommended amount of liquid fabric softener

into the right-hand compartment.

Use only liquid fabric softener.

Dilute with water to the maximum fill line.

• Do not exceed the maximum fill line.

Overfilling can cause early dispensing of the fabric softener, which

could stain clothes.

Do not pour fabric softener directly on the wash load. It

may stain the clothes.

Bleach dispenser

(           )

Never pour undiluted liquid bleach directly onto clothes or into the wash basket.

This may cause change of color or damage the laundry.

Do not pour powdered bleach into bleach dispenser.

• Remove stains promptly.

• Determine the kind of stain, then follow the recommended treatment in the stain removal

chart below.

• To pretreat stains, use a prewash product, liquid Detergent, or a paste made from

granular Detergent and water.

• Use COLD water on unknown stains because HOT water can set stains.

• Check care label instructions for treatments to avoid on specific fabrics.

• Check for colorfastness by testing stain remover on an inside seam.

• Rinse and wash items after stain removal.

STAIN

Adhesive tape, chewing gum,

rubber cement

Baby formula, dairy products, egg

Beverages (coffee, tea, soda,

juice, alcoholic beverages)

Blood

Candle wax, crayon

Chocolate

Collar or cuff soil, cosmetics

Dye transfer on white fabric

Grass
Grease, oil, tar (butter, fats, salad

dressing, cooking oils, car grease,

motor oils)
Ink

Mildew, scorch
Mud
Mustard, tomato
Nail polish

Paint, varnish
Rust, brown or yellow 

discoloration
Shoe polish

Apply ice. Scrape off excess. Place stain face down on paper towels. Saturate with prewash stain remover or

nonflammable dry cleaning fluid.
Use product containing enzymes to pretreat or soak stains.
Pretreat stain. Wash using COLD water and bleach safe for fabric.
Rinse with COLD water. Rub with bar soap. Or pretreat or soak with product containing enzymes. Wash using

bleach safe for fabric.

Scrape off surface wax. Place stain face down between paper towels. Press with warm iron until wax is

absorbed. Replace paper towels frequently. Treat remaining stain with prewash stain remover or

nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Hand wash to remove solvent. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Pretreat or soak in WARM water using product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Pretreat with prewash stain remover or rub with bar soap.
Use packaged color remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Pretreat or soak in WARM water using product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Scrape residue from fabric. Pretreat. Wash using hottest water safe for fabric. For heavy stains and tar, apply

nonflammable dry cleaning fluid to back of stain. Replace towels under stain frequently. Rinse throughly.

Wash using hottest water safe for fabric.
Some inks may be impossible to remove. Washing may set some inks. Use prewash stain remover,

denatured alcohol or nonflammable dry cleaning fluid.
Wash with chlorine bleach if safe for fabric. Or, soak in oxygen bleach and HOT water before washing. Badly

mildewed fabrics may be permanently damaged.
Brush off dry mud. Pretreat or soak with product containing enzymes.
Pretreat with prewash stain remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
May be impossible to remove. Place stain face down on paper towels. Apply nail polish remover to back of

stain. Repeat, replacing paper towels frequently. Do not use on acetate fabrics.
WATER BASED : Rinse fabric in cool water while stain is wet. Wash. Once paint is dry, it cannot be removed,

OIL BASED AND VARNISH : Use solvent recommended on can label. Rinse throughly before washing.
For spots, use rust remover safe for fabric. For discoloration of an entire load, use phosphate Detergent and

nonchlorine bleach. 

LIQUID : Pretreat with a paste of granular Detergent and water. PASTE : Scrape residue from fabric. Pretreat

with prewash stain remover or nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Rub Detergent into dampened area, Wash

using bleach safe for fabric.

TREATMENT

Do not use or mix liquid chlorine bleach with other household chemicals such as toilet cleaners, rust removers, acid or products

containing ammonia. These mixtures can produce dangerous fumes which can cause serious injury or death.

To reduce the risk of fire or serious injury to persons or property, comply with the basic warnings listed below:

• Read and comply with all instructions on stain removal products.

• Keep stain removal products in their original labeled containers and out of children’s reach.

• Thoroughly wash any utensil used.

• Do not combine stain removal products, especially ammonia and chlorine bleach. Dangerous fumes may result.

• Never wash items which have been previously cleaned in, washed in, soaked in or spotted with gasoline, dry cleaning solvents

or other flammable or explosive substances because they give off vapors that could ignite or explode.

• Never use highly flammable solvents, such as gasoline, inside the home. Vapors can explode on contact with flames or sparks.